Advice for after the vows
Before most couples get married, they don’t know what to expect.
Before most couples get married, they don’t know what to expect.
\”Do you want to start or should I?” asked Shlomo Meyers, the more brazen of the two. His bashful wife, Danielle, gave him the go-ahead.\n
In Israel, like everywhere else, there is no one right way to plan a wedding.
Actor Richard Gere is set to star in a new film by award-winning Israeli director Joseph Cedar.
More than 7,000 couples around the world already have used Wedivite, the first free, socially integrated digital platform exclusively for weddings.
Sagi Alkobi almost didn’t go on the Taglit-Birthright Israel trip.
During a recent interview at the Journal’s headquarters, Esther Macner described herself as an “Orthodox Jewish feminist, which I’ve been all my life, before the word became a label.”
Artists and creative newlyweds are finding new ways to make the trappings and ceremonial elements of Jewish weddings their own — and then to have these mementos live on and remain useful long after the actual ceremony.
Naama Alon planned her wedding during a stressful academic year at Tel Aviv’s Shenkar College of Engineering and Design. Soon after the nuptials, but before finishing her degree in graphic design and interactive media, she and her new husband, Oz, birthed a startup that would soon make waves in the United States.
Marriage means so much, to all of us. Including to unmarried people. We all want to live paired up, don’t we? To die not alone? What’s sadder than a grave all by its lonesome? Two side by side, we feel we can protect each other through all eternity.




